Hero Banner
Hero Banner

Trolling fiskeri

De bedste 7024 Trolling fiskeriaftaler - indtast destination og datoer for at tjekke tilgængelighed

Nærmeste Trolling fiskechartere

Top nærmeste Trolling fiskechartere

Friske Trolling fiskefangster

Hvad lystfiskere siger om Trolling fiskeri

  • 5.0
    /5
    (Fluke / Seabass / Bottom Fishing)

    great trip amd awesome company

    absolutely recommend using these fellas for all your fishing guide needs, great attitudes, amazing company, but most of all dedicated to finding us fish!!! thank you
    Steven H.
    Steven H.
    Reviewed on Oct 20, 2026
  • 5.0
    /5
    (3 Hour Trip – Nearshore)

    Great time!

    Captain Ty was great. Everything was seamless! All you have to do is show up and be ready to have fun!
    Steven A.
    Steven A.
    Reviewed on Oct 20, 2026
  • 4.0
    /5
    (4 Hour Trip)

    Great day

    Fish weren't bitting very well, likely due tovrecent weather changes. Captain was great and still able to get us some action with smaller one's.
    Steven D.
    Steven D.
    Reviewed on Oct 20, 2026
  • 5.0
    /5
    (Full Day Trip – Inshore)

    great trip

    highly recommend doing this cought a number of species of fish awesome time
    Jacob M.
    Jacob M.
    Reviewed on Oct 20, 2026
  • 5.0
    /5
    (4 Hour Trip)

    Outstanding Black Fish Trip

    Capt Jason got me onto the fish and kept us there. His instructions on the finer points of black fish wrangling was spot on. Looking forward to my next trip.
    Martin R.
    Martin R.
    Reviewed on Oct 20, 2026
Drevet af AI

Om Trolling fiskeri

Trolling is a boat fishing technique that tows lures or bait behind a moving vessel. It helps you cover water fast, find active fish, and keep lines in the strike zone longer. It works in both freshwater and saltwater, from calm lakes to bluewater fishing.

Anglers use trolling to target fast, roaming game fish. Common saltwater targets include Mahi Mahi, Wahoo, Tuna, Sailfish, and Marlin. Nearshore and inshore waters can produce King Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel, Barracuda, Bluefish, and Striped Bass. Freshwater fans often chase Salmon, Trout, and Walleye.

The basics are simple. Set one or more lines behind the boat at different distances and depths. Run hard lures, spoons, or rigged natural baits. Adjust boat speed to match the lure and the species. Simple tools can help you reach depth and avoid tangles. An outrigger is a pole that spreads lines wide. A downrigger uses a weight and clip to hold a bait at a set depth. A planer is a device that pulls a lure deeper while you move.

A typical trip is steady and hands-on. The crew sets the spread, watches the rods, and keeps a clean pattern. When a rod bends and the drag screams, it is your turn to fight the fish. Trolling suits beginners, families, and seasoned anglers alike. Many charters provide tackle and bait, but bring sun protection, snacks, soft-soled shoes, and motion-sickness remedies if needed. Check trip details with your captain.

Before you go, review local rules. Check whether you need a fishing license or permit, and confirm open seasons, size limits, and bag limits for your target species. Regulations change, so verify current requirements with local authorities.